After earthquake, high school photojournalists excel in stop motion
Joseph Ha/Pioneer Charter School of Science II
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Wilmington senior Eva Boudreau celebrates with the student fan section after scoring her 1,000th point for the varsity team during a game against visiting Belmont on Jan. 21, 2025.
Dennis Reppucci/Wilmington High School
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The newly formed Lynnfield/North Reading co-op dance program performs for the first time during halftime of the boys' basketball game against Shawsheen on Jan. 26, 2025, at Lynnfield High School.
Shlok Kudrimoti/Lynnfield High School
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Melrose cheerleaders Ailey Larkin, Lauren Carson, and Emily Furtado top the pyramid during a break in the boys' basketball team's 55-32 win over visiting Woburn on Jan. 24, 2025.
Daniel Murphy/Melrose High School
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Senior Victoria Bullard (4) goes all out in a fight for a loose ball with Ashland senior Ava Vitti during Medway's 75-49 home victory on Jan. 21, 2025.
Audrey Durgin/Medway High School
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Cohasset wrestling coach Torin Sweeney gets loud during a 55-20 meet victory over visiting Sandwich on Jan. 15, 2025.
Toby Carpenter/Cohasset High School
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Concord-Carlisle senior Cathy Weng gets emotional during junior speeches as part of Senior Night festivities at The Beede Center in Concord on Jan. 22, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
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Coach Lyndsey Littlefield gives advice to Somerset Berkley high jumpers (from left) David Perry, Luke Thornton, and Andrew Heroux during the Division 3 state relays at Reggie Lewis Center on Jan. 18, 2025.
Paige DeStefano/Somerset Berkley High School
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Aiden Crane from Quabbin Regional focuses on his foul shot during a junior varsity basketball game against visiting Hudson on jan. 16, 2025.
Maddy Hardy/Quabbin High School
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Senior captain Joseph Wright hugs his family during Bishop Feehan's Senior Night ceremony before a 5-0 victory over Dartmouth at New England Sports Village in Attleboro on Jan. 25, 2025.
Paige Berry/Bishop Feehan High School
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Brady DeRoche (14) of Somerset Berkley leads a parade of players down the ice during an 11-1 win over Greater New Bedford Vocational at Driscoll Arena in Fall River on Jan. 25, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
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Lynnfield sophomore Justin Flores (2) gets the block against Shawsheen senior center Matt Breen on Jan. 26, 2025. Lynnfield would end up falling, 58-40, to the visitors.
Shlok Kudrimoti/Lynnfield High School
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Woburn senior Mckenna Morrison drives to the bucket in the third quarter of an 80-56 win against visiting Melrose on Jan. 24, 2025.
Matt Bennett/Woburn High School
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Adam Capello looks for a teammate during Watertown/Wayland's 4-0 win over Wakefield on Jan. 18, 2025, at John A. Ryan Arena in Watertown.
Vanessa Taxiarchis/Wayland High School
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Belmont sophomore Liam Guilderson evades the defense to score a goal in a 5-1 win over Concord-Carlisle at the Ed Burns Tournament in Arlington on Jan. 26, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
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Aidan Dookhran leaps to block a pass headed for West Bridgewater's Sam Bell during a 57-45 home win by the Somerset Berkley junior varsity on Jan. 21, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
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Lynnfield sophomore Charlotte Rose performs with the newly formed Lynnfield/North Reading co-op dance program during halftime of the boys' basketball game against Shawsheen on Jan. 26, 2025, at Lynnfield High School.
Shlok Kudrimoti/Lynnfield High School
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Westford Academy sophomore Alexa Coward (left) passes to senior guard Diya Jayaraman during a 60-40 win over visiting Bedford on Jan. 24, 2025.
Katie Fonden/Westford Academy
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Lynnfield sophomore Maeve Wertz drives toward the basket for a layup during a 35-23 loss to visiting Pentucket on Jan. 24, 2025.
Shlok Kudrimoti/Lynnfield High School
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Tess Baacke tries to escape Hopkinton pressure during Medfield's 69-34 home win on Jan. 24, 2025.
Lauren Smolko/Medfield High School
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Owen Ziegler/Westwood High School
Owen Ziegler/Westwood High School
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Wayland's Peter Morris swims the butterfly stroke during a meet against Holliston on Senior Night on Jan. 24, 2025, at the Wayland Community Pool.
Sasha Libenzon/Wayland High School
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Andrew Heroux of Somerset Berkley starts his approach for the high jump during the Division 3 state relays at Reggie Lewis Center on Jan. 18, 2025.
Paige DeStefano/Somerset Berkley High School
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Melrose senior Nolan Natale (center) hustles back on defense after draining a 3-pointer during a 55-32 win over visiting Woburn on Jan. 24, 2025.
Daniel Murphy/Melrose High School
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North Middlesex assistant JV coach Adam Waite thinks about what to say to his team during a game with the Littleton JV on Jan. 26, 2025, at Wallace Civic Center in Fitchburg.
Caleb Sheldon/North Middlesex Regional
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Cohasset's Cooper Richards (right) takes advice from assistant coach Peter Buckley before his bout during a meet with visiting Sandwich on Jan. 15, 2025.
Toby Carpenter/Cohasset High School
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Freshman Emma Allard gets in front of the puck during Stoneham/Wilmington's 4-3 win over host Lexington at Hayden Recreation Centre on Jan. 25, 2025.
Dennis Reppucci/Wilmington High School
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Sophomore Luke MacIsaac (left) and senior Brian Lucy (right) slam into the glass with Triton senior Connor Rumph during Newburyport's 4-1 win on Jan. 25, 2025, at Graf Ice Rink.
Calleigh Curran/Newburyport High
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Newburyport senior Newburyport Will Forrest (17) and junior Jagger Gudaitis (20) hustle for the puck in the Clippers' 4-1 win over visiting Triton on Jan. 25, 2025, at Graf Ice Rink.
Calleigh Curran/Newburyport High
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Concord-Carlisle junior Cam Doull rushes into the zone during a 5-1 loss to Belmont at the Ed Burns Tournament in Arlington on Jan. 26, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
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Danvers junior Cooper Dunham gets in position to score his second goal of the game during a 6-3 win against visiting Masconomet on Jan. 25, 2025.
Keira McPartlin/Ipswich High School
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Somerset Berkley's Nate Melo controls the puck during an 11-1 win over Greater New Bedford Vocational at Driscoll Arena in Fall River on Jan. 25, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
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Naya Annigeri (34) gets a hand from Izzy Kittredge (33) during Medfield's 69-34 win over visiting Hopkinton on Jan. 24, 2025.
Lauren Smolko/Medfield High School
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Sophomore Jacoby Dilling drives to the basket during Quabbin's 45-40 victory over visiting Hudson on Jan. 16, 2025.
Maddy Hardy/Quabbin High School
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Westford Academy junior Olivia Pillsbury drives past a defender to the basket during a 60-40 win over visiting Bedford on Jan. 24, 2025.
Katie Fonden/Westford Academy
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Senior John Lamas hits a layup between two Woburn defenders during Melrose's 55-32 home win on Jan. 24, 2025.
Daniel Murphy/Melrose High School
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Maynard's Nev Duplessis puts up a 3-pointer during a 47-44 loss to visiting Hudson on Jan. 21, 2025.
Ryan Guiel/Maynard High School
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Johnny Sullivan takes a fadeaway over a Lowell defender during Tewksbury's 75-61 home loss on Jan. 21, 2025.
Khai Hieu/Tewksbury High School
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Senior Kyle Clark goes in for a layup during Quabbin's 45-40 victory over visiting Hudson on Jan. 16, 2025.
Maddy Hardy/Quabbin High School
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Melrose senior Owen Mujalli puts up a midrange jumper during a 55-32 win over visiting Woburn on Jan. 24, 2025.
Daniel Murphy/Melrose High School
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Lynnfield twins Alex (right) and Chris Fleming perform their signature walkout ritual before a game with visiting Shawsheen on Jan. 26, 2025.
Shlok Kudrimoti/Lynnfield High School
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Fox Sports
27-07-2025
- Fox Sports
Sovereignty's thrilling comeback wins the Jim Dandy at Saratoga
Associated Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes champion Sovereignty rallied after losing position heading into the final turn to win the $500,000 Jim Dandy by a length at Saratoga on Saturday. Ridden by Junior Alvarado, Sovereignty ran nine furlongs in 1:49.52 and paid $3 to win as the 1-2 favorite against four rivals, the smallest field of his career. Hall of Fame trainer Bill Mott said Sovereignty would be pointed toward the $1.25 million Travers on Aug. 23 at the upstate New York track. Approaching the turn, there were a few tense moments as it appeared Sovereignty was retreating when losing position to the advancing Baeza and deep closers Sandman and Hill Road, leaving Sovereignty in last for a few strides. Alvarado said he never had a doubt that Sovereignty would come up with his expected run. 'It was everybody else moving and at that time I was just like, 'Alright let me now kind of start picking it up,'' Alvarado said. 'I had 100% confidence. I knew what I had underneath me." Baeza, third to Sovereignty in both the Derby and Belmont, finished second. Hill Road was another 9 1/4 lengths back in third. Mo Plex was fourth and Sandman fifth. ___ AP horse racing: in this topic
Yahoo
26-07-2025
- Yahoo
'Win-Win' Experience At NYRA For Ed Brown Society Scholars
'Win-Win' Experience At NYRA For Ed Brown Society Scholars originally appeared on Paulick Report. Growing up in New York City, Daria Mitchell and Walentya Paulzin weren't aware of horse racing beyond a vague understanding that Belmont Park was where the horses when they learned about the Ed Brown Society (EBS), became scholars with the organization and were selected for internships at the New York Racing Association, Inc. (NYRA), both got an education in the business of Thoroughbred racing. And for Mitchell, NYRA is now a possible career landing spot when she graduates next spring from St. Francis College with an accounting degree.'I really didn't know what horse racing entailed prior to working at NYRA,' said Mitchell, who balanced academic work with interning from September 2024 to May 2025 in the NYRA Finance Department. 'I found I really liked the business, the sport and the people. I can definitely see myself working there after graduation.' Mitchell's experience embodies the mission of the Lexington-based EBS. Founded in 2020, EBS celebrates the rich history of African-Americans in the equine industry and creates opportunities for young people to gain exposure, training and experience that will prepare them for successful careers in the equine industry and partnership with the EBS dates back nearly two years – and will be highlighted on Saturday, July 26, when an Ed Brown Race is celebrated at Saratoga Race Course. EBS Chairman Greg Harbut and President L. Clark Williams will be on hand along with EBS members. Both will then return on Thursday, July 31 for a day at the track with EBS Scholars Noah Goodson and Aidan Marcano as well as EBS Fellow Laia Barrow. NYRA's Fall 2025 internship class will consist of Marcano, Barrow and EBS Fellow Zipei 'Ellie' Dudley Brown, the organization's namesake, was a Hall of Fame horseman, whose name is iconic in New York as the first black jockey to win the Belmont Stakes – aboard Kingfisher, in 1870. Brown, who trained Baden-Baden to win the 1877 Kentucky Derby and later developed future Derby winners Ben Brush [1896] and Plaudit [1898], was among a pioneering group of 19th-century Black horsemen who achieved extraordinary success before the 'Jim Crow' racial separation laws drove them off U.S. tracks around the turn of the new EBS mission combines an understanding of that history with a firm focus on the future. In 2024, Harbut and Williams accepted the National Museum of Racing Hall of Fame award in Saratoga on behalf of another 19th century jockey, Abe Hawkins. EBS Scholars and Fellows learn about the legacy of the great black horsemen and benefit from additional experiences including scholarships and mentoring programs. NYRA Executive Vice President, General Counsel and Corporate Secretary Joi Garner was among the speakers during the 2024-2025 academic year.'My participation was part of NYRA's wholesale support of the Ed Brown Society and their commitment to horse racing,' said Garner. 'Creating opportunities for a more diverse workforce makes our sport better. We salute their mission and look forward to further advancing the partnership.'EBS enjoys similar partnerships with racing organizations across the country. Paulzin, who graduated in May with a degree in Marketing from St. John's University, interned in the NYRA Marketing Department, where she quickly learned about the fast-paced world inherent to NYRA's operations. While focused on content development, Paulzin valued what she described as a friendly and collaborative atmosphere. And she took particular satisfaction in contributing to a special Kentucky Derby Day at Aqueduct.'That was a highlight of my time at NYRA, where the people and the team-focused atmosphere were great,' said Paulzin. 'Overall, it was a really good experience that I will draw upon moving forward.' Mitchell will soon head back for her senior year at St. Francis, where she serves as a Student Ambassador and as President of the school's chapter of the National Association of Black an EBS Scholar who alternated between NYRA's Purchasing and Auditing groups, Mitchell loved the work and pace and valued the mentoring from colleagues. 'A lot was expected of me, and I had to ask a lot of questions in the beginning, especially about the terminology,' she said of her internship. 'But I caught on, grew to really like the business and think I gave a lot in return.'Mitchell's experience is precisely how NYRA envisions its ongoing partnership with the EBS, said NYRA Manager of Community Relations Robert Hines. 'Partnering with the Ed Brown Society has been a really positive experience for NYRA, a real pipeline for talent,' Hines said. 'By working together, we're making our sport more diverse and benefitting from some talented students with a lot to give. That's a 'win-win.'' This story was originally reported by Paulick Report on Jul 25, 2025, where it first appeared.
UPI
25-07-2025
- UPI
Derby, Belmont winner Sovereignty has to prove it again in Jim Dandy
1 of 3 | Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner Sovereignty returns to the races as the favorite in Saturday's Jim Dandy at Saratoga. File Photo by Mark Abraham/UPI | License Photo July 25 (UPI) -- Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner Sovereignty takes on some old rivals again Saturday in the Jim Dandy at Springfield and will have to continue proving himself to maintain his top spot among American 3-year-olds. Saturday's Grade I Bing Crosby at Del Mar is a "Win and You're In" for the Breeders' Cup Sprint and looks pretty ripe for the picking. On the global scene, Saturday's King George at Ascot offers a guaranteed slot in the Breeders' Cup Turf with two-time winner of that race, Rebel's Romance, looking like a long shot. And we're off like a sure thing ... Classic Sovereignty clearly leads the 3-year-old division after winning the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes. But in what's turned out to be a tough and competitive season, he's going to have to prove it again in Saturday's $500,000 Grade II Jim Dandy at Saratoga. Just a week after his chief rival, Journalism, stayed in the mix with a victory in the Grade I Haskell at Monmouth Park, Sovereignty takes on another familiar foe, Baeza, in the Jim Dandy. Baeza returns from California after finishing third in the Belmont and third in the Kentucky Derby. Before that, he was second to Journalism in the Grade I Santa Anita Derby. But wait. There's more. Also in the tidy, five-horse field is Sandman. He won the Grade I Arkansas Derby, but then finished seventh at Churchill Downs and third in the Preakness. Mo Plex enters the Saratoga heat off victories in the Bay Shore at Aqueduct and the Grade III Ohio Derby at Thistledown and has not been worse than third in eight career starts. And Hill Road, third in the 2024 Breeders' Cup Juvenile, won the Grade III Peter Pan before finishing fifth in the Belmont. Trainer Bill Mott said early in the week Sovereignty is "doing good" but, as always, needs things to go his way in the race. "We hope he has a good race and has a little luck. Anything can happen," Mott said. "They've got to go around there and it's not over until those blinking lights say 'official.' They've got to hang those numbers up and say official." Mo Plex's trainer, Jeremiah Englehart, said he was impressed with his colt's effort in Ohio, but noted, "Now he has this test of taking on the top 3-year-olds in the game." Important as it is, in the great arc of the 3-year-old season the Jim Dandy is "merely" the local prep for the $1.25 million Grade 1 Travers on Aug. 23 -- a.k.a. the "Midsummer Derby." And speaking of the Travers, Chancer McPatrick, winner of last year's Grade I Champagne Stakes and second in the Tampa Bay Derby in March, outfinished So Sandy by a head in Thursday's $135,000 Curlin Stakes at Saratoga. The race was restricted to 3-year-olds who had not won a graded stakes race this year. Even so, trainer Chad Brown said it proved his colt likes a fast Saratoga track -- he's 3-for-3 in those conditions -- and indicated the Travers is not out of the question for him. "Surely, our dream would be to try to get him out to a mile and a quarter and hope for dry weather on Travers Day if he's a horse for course," Brown said. The weekend slate for older Classic division horses is rife with other Triple Crown performers. Nysos is the 3-5 favorite on the morning line for Saturday's $300,000 Grade II San Diego Handicap at Del Mar. The 4-year-old Nyquist colt, knocked off the 2024 Triple Crown races by injury, comes off a win in the Grade III Triple Bend at Santa Anita. Speaking of 2024 Triple Crown candidates, Hades won the Grade III Holy Bull back in February 2024 and was fifth in the Florida Derby. After wandering in the wilderness since, he's back at Gulfstream for Friday's $70,000 Tackleberry Handicap, facing another Triple Crown refugee, Catalytic. These are some contentious races and industry insider Jude Feld has some interesting takes on some of the main heats. Check out his tips and thoughts at Distaff Running Away, Fondly and Paris Lily are stacked atop the morning line in a field of seven to contest Saturday's $250,000 Grade III Monmouth Oaks. Saturday's $150,000 Grade III Trillium on the Woodbine all-weather has six, featuring Caitlinhergrtness. The winner of last year's King's Plate looks for a bounce back from an eighth-place finish in the Grade II Nassau. Sprint Saturday's $400,000 Grade I Bing Crosby at Del Mar, a "Win and You're In" for the Breeders' Cup Sprint, looks like a midsummer peach orchard (you pick 'em). Well and almost evenly regarded on the morning line are Hejaz, World Record, Dr. Venkman, Mbagnick, Roll On Big Joe and Crazy Mason. Macho Music is the 2-1 morning-line pick in a field of eight for Friday's $200,000 Grade II Amsterdam for 3-year-olds at Saratoga. The Florida-bred won the Grade II Pat Day Mile at Churchill Downs on Derby Day, but then faded from the lead to finish in a dead heat for seventh in the Grade I Woody Stephens going 7 furlongs on June 7. This one is 6 1/2 furlongs. Turf The eight-horse field for Sunday's $250,000 Grade II Eddie Read at Del Mar looks pretty familiar, with many of the usual suspects signed on. Among them are Balnikhov and Gold Phoenxi from the Phil D'Amato barn, George Papaprodromu's Cabo Spirit and Balladeer and stalwarts Stay Hot, Atitlan, Formidable Man and Dicey Mo Chara. Filly & Mare Turf The first three from the July 3 Wild Applause Stakes -- Classic Q, Play With Fire and Lavender Disaster -- line up again for Saturday's $175,000 Grade III Lake George for 3-year-old fillies at Saratoga. Nine 3-year-old fillies are entered for Saturday's $150,000 (Canadian) Ontario Colleen at Woodbine with a case to be made for many of them. Sunday's $250,000 Grade II Glens Falls at Saratoga is another competitive heat, with six of the eight in the main field held at single-digit odds on the morning line. Around the world, around the clock England Saturday's Group 1 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot shapes up as a proper heavyweight match, which is only appropriate for a Breeders' Cup "Win and You're In" event. Confirmations include Calandagan from France, Coronation Cup winner Jan Brueghel, top filly Kalpana and Godolphin's all-world Rebel's Romance, whose resume already includes two wins in the Breeders' Cup Turf. Calandagan ended a string of four consecutive Group 1 seconds with a victory in the Grand Prix de Paris in his last start. The runner-up streak included the Coronation Cup, so the Gleneagles gelding has 1/2 length to find vis-a-vis Jan Brueghel, a 4-year-old Galileo colt who is joined by Coolmore stablemate and likely rabbit Continuous. Rebel's Romance should be at a square price even though Godolphin's 7-year-old globetrotter won the Group 2 Yorkshire Cup and the Group 2 Hardwicke in his last two starts, handily defeating Al Riffa in the latter. Age would be the issue against what trainer Charlie Appleby describes as "some young legs." Andrew Balding brings Pretty Polly runner-up Kalpana for the King George.
